4.4
(159)
1,383
hikers
140
hikes
Easy hiking trails around Wybunbury traverse a landscape of gently rolling farmland and open fields in South Cheshire. The area is characterized by well-maintained footpaths and features the Wybunbury Moss National Nature Reserve, a rare lowland raised bog. Hikers will encounter varied terrain with minimal elevation changes, often crossing agricultural fields and navigating stiles. The region offers a mix of natural beauty and historical landmarks.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.8
(6)
58
hikers
7.58km
01:56
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
22
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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74
hikers
6.01km
01:31
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
12
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
10
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This bridge, built in 1803, lies on the site of earlier bridges and near to the river-crossing of the Roman settlement. On the medieval bridge, first recorded in the late 14th century, were four shops. There was also a chapel dedicated to St Anne.
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1583-4 On 10th December 1583 a fire started near this spot and burned for 20 days, destroying almost all buildings in the town. Nantwich was rebuilt during 1584 with the help of Queen Elizabeth I, who donated money, and timber from the royal forests of Delamere.
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This granite boulder was exposed during construction of the Nantwich Bypass. Formed some 400 million years ago it is probably from the Criffel mass near Dumfries and was broken off and carried by glacier during the last Ice Age to be deposited in the glacial sands of the Cheshire Plain.
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Wybunbury Tower is what remains of the building formerly known as St Chad's Church in the village of Wybunbury, Cheshire, England. The body of the original church has been demolished but the tower still stands. The tower is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The site of the tower is a Scheduled Monument. The current St Chad's Church is located in a modern building on a different site in the village. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Chad%27s_Church,_Wybunbury
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A collection of Apple, Pear, Plum & Damson trees. Free to use for the community!
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Wybunbury Moss is on the outskirts of the village and is a Natural England Nature Reserve. The pathways can be muddy in the middle, but there are boardwalks around the area. Wybunbury Tower stands on the site of St Chad's Church in the village. It is one of the most impressive church towers in Cheshire.
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The Nantwich Aqueduct, a Grade II listed bridge, stands as a testament to the vision of Thomas Telford, its construction being finalized in 1828. This aqueduct gracefully bears the weight of the Shropshire Union Canal, serving as the remarkable 'Gateway to Nantwich.' In 2015, restoration efforts were undertaken. This ambitious endeavour, secured victory in the restoration and historic environment category of the prestigious Canal & River Trust's Living Waterways Awards in 2016.
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The riverside of Nantwich, presents an enjoyable route that traces alongside the meandering River Weaver and encircles the charming Nantwich Lake. This scenic path is conveniently situated within a short distance from the town's historic centre, allowing easy access. Notably, the riverside area has a saline spring, a pivotal element that feeds the open-air swimming pool.
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There are over 95 easy hiking trails around Wybunbury, offering a wide variety of options for exploring the region's unique landscapes and historical sites. In total, the area features 148 hiking routes.
Easy hikes in Wybunbury typically feature gently rolling farmland and open fields. You'll encounter well-maintained footpaths, often crossing agricultural fields and navigating stiles. While some paths, especially within the Wybunbury Moss National Nature Reserve, can be muddy, the terrain generally has minimal elevation changes, making it accessible for various fitness levels.
Yes, Wybunbury is home to the Wybunbury Moss National Nature Reserve, a rare lowland raised bog, also known as a 'schwingmoor' or floating peat bog. Boardwalks allow you to explore this delicate ecosystem, which is rich in biodiversity, including diverse bird species, dragonflies, and rare peatland flora like sphagnum moss and sundew.
The most prominent historical landmark is the Wybunbury Tower, a 15th-century leaning tower and the sole remnant of the former St. Chad's Church. Its distinctive lean has earned it the nickname 'Leaning Tower of South Cheshire.' Many trails offer views of this iconic structure, and the churchyard contains ancient gravestones.
Yes, many easy routes in Wybunbury are circular. For example, the Wesleyan Methodist Church – Wybunbury Tower loop from Wybunbury is an easy 5.2 km circular trail that takes you past local landmarks and through the countryside.
The easy hiking trails around Wybunbury are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 170 reviews. Hikers often praise the unique natural beauty of Wybunbury Moss and the charm of the historic Wybunbury Tower.
Absolutely. The minimal elevation changes and well-maintained paths make many routes suitable for families. A great option is the Wybunbury Moss – Wybunbury Tower loop from Wybunbury, an easy 2.7 km trail that offers direct access to the nature reserve and views of the tower, ideal for a shorter family outing.
Many public footpaths in Wybunbury are dog-friendly, but it's essential to keep dogs on a lead, especially when crossing agricultural fields where livestock may be present, or within the sensitive Wybunbury Moss National Nature Reserve to protect wildlife. Always follow local signage.
Wybunbury offers pleasant hiking year-round. Spring brings blooming wildflowers and active wildlife, while autumn showcases beautiful foliage. Summer is ideal for longer days, and even winter can be enjoyable with appropriate gear, though some paths, particularly around Wybunbury Moss, can become muddy.
While Wybunbury Moss is a unique wetland, for more traditional lakes, you might explore areas slightly further afield. Nearby attractions include Winterley Pool and Bateswood Pool, which are part of the wider network of natural features in the region.
Yes, Wybunbury village itself has historic pubs that can serve as convenient starting or finishing points for your walks, offering refreshments and a chance to relax after your hike.
Given the varied terrain, including potentially muddy sections around Wybunbury Moss and agricultural fields, sturdy, waterproof walking shoes or boots are recommended. Layered clothing is always a good idea to adapt to changing weather conditions, and a waterproof jacket is advisable.
Yes, parking is generally available in or near Wybunbury village, often close to popular trailheads or village amenities. It's always a good idea to check specific starting points for designated parking areas.


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